davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-18

Every merchant expects a booming
business from now until the beginning
OF the year The indications yesterday
c5rtalnly were TO the effect that they
will nos be disappointed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-20
DRAW POKER AT cHAUTAUQUA.
The Game Introduced by Two Lively
Schoolmaams from Ohio.
From the NctC York San

JAMESTOWN, April 13.-Mixed up with
the furniture carried out during the re-
cent fire at Chautauqua was faro layout,
seven packs of cards. and three dice boxes.
These Ubiquitous auxiliaries of a worldly life
found their way within the sacred precincts
of Chautauqua in the trunks of two very
interesting women who arrived last season
with a party of Ohio schoolma'ams who
were attending the teachers retreat. They
engaged the second floor of modest cottage
on Simpson avenue, attended the teachers
meetings, slipped waters from the sacred
springs chewed gum along the sandy shores
of Galilee. and came to be looked upon as
bright lights in the Chautauqua idea. The
teachers departed. but the Simpson avenue
cottage held its tenants. Soon il became
noticed that this was favorite resort for
gentlemen, but as the girls continued to
sing the hymns at morning services and
clawed around among the mummies and
antique vases of the museum for poetic in
SEPARATION, and as the young men who visited
there had the regulation degree of solernnity
and white neclities, the matter was allowed
to pass.
Time passed, and George White came to
Chautaiiqua: He registered from Cincin-
natl George was handsome, had money
and a fondness for girls He met the fair
schooma'ams. and was entertained by them
at their rooms. Soon mterward the super
intendent of the grounds learned from
George that he WIS $500 short on quiet
little game of draw, and that evening as
the last boat drew up ut the wharf you
might have seen two frisliy schoolma'ams
hustled on board by the superintendent, fol-
lowed a mon emit later by two large trunks,
and that was the last heard of them until
the fire developed the goods and the story
leaked out
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-20
a MILE IN FIFTY SECONDS.
Engineer Close Gives an Iron Horse a
Loose Rein on the Now Haven Road.

Engineer Close Gives an Iron Horse a
Loose Rein on the Now Haven Road.
From the Nei0 York Euenjag S1.t..
Engineer Close of the New Haven road
stood in his cab on Wednesday waiting the
word for starting He takes the fast limited
out at $50 p. IN for Boston. He leaned out
OF the cab window long enough TO say that
the report of the fast run made between
Meliden and Hartford on Monday night
was true The engine was No. AS, a new
and very powerful locomotive. There is a
down grade and straight track for some
ten miles Just north of Meriden. When this
section was reacked on Monday night the
engineer let 1873 do her best. The night was
clear, the track in good shape, the frost out
of the ground.
In q few moments passengers realized that
the speed was something extraordinary In
the smoking car the whist players put their
cards aside and glanced ont of the viii
dows, and the moonlight was Just bright
enough to reveal the trees, but simply as a
mass of timber that was being whirled
by the cars as though in most terrible
tornado. ....-...---.
In five minutes the momentum was some
what checked and there was some relic
among the passengers. They knew tn,
had been travelling pretty rapidly but tn Y
did not know how fast. In the five miuut, 5
lacking a few seconds the engine had made
seven miles, or rate Of as near eighty miles
an hour as there is any fun in getting. This
rate has been equaled on the Pennsylvania
and New York Central, and possibly ex-
celled little, but it is probably the fastest
short distance run made III New England.
1t is a rate which, if maintained, would
bring New York and Boston within three
hours time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-20

nurse. The baby lay at deaths door COR
awhile, but finally recovered.
And now comes the most thrilling event
in this lady'S history; On the evening of
Jan. p. last a gentleman called
at Mrs. Shackelford's house and spent the
eTening. As he was about taking his de
parttue he stated be was going to Selma
next morning and asked her if she would
not exchange pistols, Us his was large
SMITH AND wEssoN
and would bother him i'll town. The OK
change was made, and as he was mounting
to ride away Mrs Shackelford said: rs
the pistol all righU.' 1T is all 0. K. he
replied.
Next morning, which was Jan. &c, at
daybreak her favorite mare Katie was
saddled and brought to the door. Mrs.
Shackelford put the pistol she had received
the night before in her holster, as it was her
custom always to go into the field armed
made Katie get down on her front knee, a
clever trick she had trained her to do, so
that she would not have to call ON any one
to assist her in mounting or dismounting-
mounted and rode into the field to measure
and superintend some ditching that she was
having done.
On several occasions, while Mrs. Shackel-
ford was absent, on her return home she dis
covered that, notwithstanding, she had
secured the house on leaving, thief or
thieves had effected an entrance and small
sums of money that she had concealed We're
stolen.
There were other valuables in the room,
such as jewelry, etc, but nothing was ever
touched but the money.
On this particular day while Mrs Shack
elford
WAS IN THE FIELD,
she discovered that she had left her note
book and pencil at the house. lin telling
this part Of the story she remarked; Il al
wavs take notes, as | keep regular set of
books for the plantation, and last year when
| TOOK of my trial balance | was only 15c
out of the way."]
She mounted her horse and rode back to
her home. As she was about to enter the
place she noticed a window open. This
reused her suspicion, and she made her way
to her room and concealed herself behind
one of the doors to watch what was going
on. With cautious step one of the negro
hands named Steve Collens, man weighing
fully 10 pounds, entered and began search
ing the different pieces of furniture in the
room. ...---...-
She stepped out from her place of con-
cealnent and, covering him with the re-
volver, said: "You are the man who has
| been systematically robbing the house, SO
throw up your hands and surrender"
He did not heed the warning and began
to move toward her Mrs. Shackelford,
knowing the character of the negro, and
feeling that should he ever get her in his
power he would kill her, pulled the trigger
of the pistol, but the cartridge failed to ex-
plode, and the negro moved another step
forward. 1t being a self-action pistol she
continued to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-20
Aha Mnde Nfiaeral,ln

BY dyspepsia is scarcely worth the living. A
capricious appetite, heartburn, puzzling nerv-
Gus symptoms, increased action OF the heart
after eating. sinking in the abdomen between
meals and hatulence after, are among the sue
cesslye indicid Of this harnssng complaint.
resort 10 Hustetter'a Stomach Bittein and per-
slstenoe IN ita use. These remedial measures
being adopted cure ih certain. Taken lInine-
dlately before on after meals, this great siQln'
the natural solvent II the food. The nervous
and bilious symptoms coifequeni upon chronic
indigestion dhapp1r, az fhn complaint frndu.
ally Yields ~ tin corrective and infiEpfaiinF w.
nurli'r nf tho blllsra Appetite returns aessp
bfr1nfE mQre refreshing ana nf a sHIutnrf The
body ~ eMflenily neilfisasal, muscular power
lnff1fst HiiH iIs n.I'I* fNHH sHnEulne hWl
lhu nitiru ~ ei'llil ~ |It.Fi ne fleuine'i.ip
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-20
SWIFT'S SPECIFIC.
CAUTION.

Consumers should not confuse our Specific
,cjtb Ae numerous limitations, substitutes,
potash and B'e1ctry mixtures wRicb are got
Ten mp 10 sell, not on tSsir ot0n merit, but on
the merit Of our remedy. An imitation Is
di,Gays a fraud ana cheat. and they Grire
only as they can steal from the article initiated.
Treatise on Blood an Skin Diseases aajied
free. For safe by all druggists "A
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Dra,Cer j, aAdBtc, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-20
PULL THE TRIGGER,


but with the same result.
BY this time she had snapped the worth
less gun over seven times, and then realized
that there were no cartridges in it, and the
negro, recognizing the same fact drew a
razor from his belt and seized his victim.
1t was a fight to the death, and with
every advantage on the side of the negro.
In trying to grab the right wrist of the
negro she caught the blade of the razor,
which laid open the palm of her right hand;
The struggle continued, and she received
cuts on both hands and arms, and in strik-
ing bone of the right arm, piece of the
blade of the razor remained sticking i'll the
bone
In an attempt to cut her throat, the negro
inflicted a wound several inches in length
on her left shoulder, which extended down
ward into the chest.
While the struggle was going on Mrs.
Shackelford discovered pistol of her own
on the mantelpiece, but could not get to it,
and stood in fear of the negro also seeing it.
While the fight was going on her little
child entered and the negro seized it and
almost choked it to death. But he did not,
and after inflicting the wounds on her body
fed through the window, leaving her for
dead
From the excitement of the battle she did
not realize how painfully she had been
wounded, and Selling the pistol she had been
watching she fired one shot at the fleeing
negro, but without effect. She then rushed
out, mounted her horse and gave chase;
being close ON the negro, her fourth shot
brought him to the earth.
Leaping down by his side, and not know
ing the extent of his wound and fearing
that he might recover sufficiently to attack
her again, she struck him blow on the tenn
pie with the butt of the pistol and knocked
him senseless She then watched him until
assistance came to her and him.
When it arrived the negro was conveyed
| to Jail and Mrs. Shackelford to her room
| where she remained for weeks before hel
wounds, which were twenty-seven in mum
Der, healed.
| The trial of this negro for the cutting OF
| Mrs. Shackelford is fixed for this week, anC
as the negro wrote two letters to her notify
| ing her that if she did not withdraw tht
charge he would have her murdered, her
friends advised her, under the circumstances
to make statement before Justice of the
| Peace and then leave the county until the
| trial was over, which she did and came tc
| New Orleans
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-20
PLANTATION OF $500 ACRES

-'N' VI llbDU.
Di at the head Of this great place, or, as it
o o,shU pe styled, this little world of her
I Nv she leases, advances and collects from
tWov U.Ilu nus ana cultivates with squad of
yoe Two hands 100 bales of cotton every
;,gear, besides raising corn and fodder for
o,oVocN as well us market supplies for
uV me consumption and sale.
no,,. ~ ough her cXertions her father, who is
gol. ~ years OF age, and mother, whose
MI Is failing so fast that it borders upon
ir. . are liable TO live in their declin-
4 years IN wealth and aflluence.
MA great many hands now living on the
sit ''e were her fathers slaves, Mrs Shack
Of o'I uld not suffer for awhile any trouble
sr.,Iia .Illserous character, but as she en-
nafo1 the Held of usefulness she was com
ge'led TO lease TO strange negroes, and. as
ten, sun l among this class, spirit of discon-
inv 'Prullg up, and for revenge some of
IN negroes attempted TO burn the ginhouse
Va several occasions.
GOV prevent this Mrs. Shackelford WINS
Arnleiled TO sleep In the ginhouse from
OH . lhst until Jan. ~. Then came one
~ most terrible troubles OF her life.
boz p .'' returning home one day, her baby
ao,. "u, found lying on the floor in convuI.
tba ch scar him was a slice OF bread which
~ 'hiiu had been eating. A physician
I'm called and after examining me little
,re,',. stated that he was suffering from
II W. W. pfeid and butter were examined, and
viii lonhl Tint the butter bad boon mi xed
~ rough ou rata
aai "aa believed although never proyed
pI.,.,' .itif ~ convict, that the child was
Ml. So poison vs. b negro Fiil whom
80 2,helfofd would UN permit to 10
'-li. Naqa ~ H. the child "
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-22
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
PORTLAND & WORCESTER LINE.
Portland 4 Rochester II. X.
ARRANGEMENT OF TRAINS.

! .s-s.ssssss.t On aud after VA ondny, june "a f,
Ez1-na-s 1851, Passenger Trains will Les.s
Portland
FER Worcester, Clinton, Aver LunettOa.
Nashua, Wiudham and Eppina al 5.fO
a. na. and 1925 y. m.
For Mnnc heater. Glomrora. and poi.ts North
at 1929 p. rn.
Fer Rochester, springvaie, Alfred, Nstss-
bore, and SAGE River al no "A. us.' iS.SS
and lmxed) at 0.:BO y. ua. 80
For Gorham at $50 "a. M, iS.SS, S'"V,
$40, "a d (mixedD at $50 y. na. 90
Fer sacearappa, Cunberinnd Mnis, "
brook function and Woodtords aL t.ss
and 1890 u. m., 1928. 5.OOs o.SV m'
tmixed) .6.3 y. ns.
Fer Forest A enue (DeeriDg) 10 % n ma.
>. The l1J ., IN. train from Portland connects at
aver Inuct. with H0o-ae Tunnei Route for
me West and az Union Depot, Worcester, fcI
New York via Norwich Line, ana all ruil,
via Npriugaeld, also with N. n. ~ N. e. 90. R.
fsStsamer Maryland ROute') for Fhiiadel phin.
AaIfimore, Washington, and the Heuth, and
with Boston n Albany k. ~. for the West.
Close connection made at Westbrook Leue.
ton with through trains OF Maine Central X n and
at Grand Trunk Transfer, Portland with Through
trains OF Grand Trunk Railway
Through Tickets TO all points West and South
may be had Of ). II. HELEN Ticket Agent Pert.
land a Rochester Depot at foot Of Preble street.
sDoes not stop at W0Odf0rds.
iune25du !. w. PETERS supt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-22
Rice, y ID. -. 5h@
Rangoon. -. 8 @5A
saleratus.

~LttllAs
H.Mxd Corn. 571a@58h
Corn, bag lots. ...59a6O
Meal, bag lots. ..56G67
Oats, car lots 3S@39
Oats, bag lots 40@42
Cotton Seed.
car lots. rs 25@25 80
do bag. .26 00@27 90
Sack'dBr'p
car lots. 10 00G20 90
do bag. 20 00a21 90
Middlings. 20 00(d24 90
do bag lots,2l 00G25 90
Provisions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-22

days quotations OF Provisions, &c.:
Pork-Long cut ooals so: short cuts 90
lalS go; backs 1 8 5odl9 90; light backs IL 80;
lean ends 1S 5oG19 90; pork tongues at l6 90
@Sl6 90; prime mess at $17 O0G17 80; extra
prime at 10 so; mess at IL COG II 90.
Lard-choice at 714G71ac " 10 IN tierces; 7sz
aSc In 1O-fb pals; eGS4c in 5-ib pals; STAG
sac in 3-ft pals.
Hams at 12Gl21ac y 10, according TO size and
cure smoked shoulders 81s@9c; pressed hams at
11I2G12c.
Choice city dressed hogs 71ac y II; country do
&c.
D Butter-Western extra fresh maze creamery "a
a26c; do extra hrsts at.22 a23c lido hrsts atl2Ua
2lc; do fancy Imitation creamery zoe; do sec
oDds 18c; do factory, choice fresh, Tia 49, do fair
TO good at 13d16c; New York fresh made cremy
extra creamery 25 d26c; do extra frsts 23(d 24c;
do dairy good to choice, at 2od22c; selections
23@24c; fair to good at 1S@19c; low grades Of
butter as to quality. The above quotations are
receivers prices for strictly wholesale lots. job
bling prices Id2c higher.
Eggs-Eastern fresh at 20@21c do firsts 1870
Ice: choice Canada 181a9ly1sc; good to choice
Western at II SdlAc; Michigan choice at 1914
@l9c Nova Scotia at 1S1a@19c. Jobbing prices
1a(aIc higher.
Cheese-Northern choice at lie; Ohio choice at
11a111ac; lower grades SG101sc Northern sage
lie; job prices Va higher.
beans-Cholce small N hand picked pealat
2 50@2 55 y bush; choice New York large hand
picked do 2 45@2 so small Vermont hand picked
pea az 2 65G2 60
Hay-Choice prime hayl8 ooa181a flair to good
ORDINARY Sl2d$14 East swale at 10@$l1. Rye
straw. choice, 16 o0@S17 90; oat straw SS@S so.
Potatoes oulton Rose zoe y bush; do He
brons 75c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-22
Domestic Markers.

NEW yuHk. Sept. 81 lS87.-Flour market
recelpIs 2519o packages exports Ii $40 bbls and
steady on Spring and weak on Winter; sales 49,
100 bDlS.
Flour quotations-No 2.at COG rs supreme
Western ami State 50a3 TO- common 10 good
extra Western and State at 90g3 40; good TO
CHOICE do al 6OGb 90; common to choice White
~beat Nestern extra at AGA 60; fancy do al
II bbts4 SO; common to good extra ONO at %
"a 80, common 10 choice extra SieLouls at COG
85 patent Minnesota extra good TO prime at
3Dd4 30; choice 10 double extra Go at 600
3. ncluoi.-g 1909 bbls city mill extra at 10
80; 800 flne Dbis do uOG2 70; 1900 bbls SUI
pernne 0Oa3 10; 800 bbls extra No 2 at 90G
!, 40; 75OD bblS winter wheat extra COCA 30;
9lO0 bbls Minnesota extra at C0d4 30. South
trn sour unchanged; common to fair extra 3 400
A 90; good to choice do at lod4 80. Rye flour is
firm. WheaI-recepts 1850 bush; exports
1u6,175 onsh; sales 100000 bush spot; l4@1sc
higher; MOI Spring 1884 c; No Red at 79c eley,
No Wnte nominal at SIC. Rye nominal. Bar
ley is dull. C"rn-Ieceipbs 10 O5o busl exports
81 1897 bush sales 1870 0oO bush spot trifle tet-
ter; No 2 at 5014@5o1sc store, Oily @51l9c de-
iyered. Uafs-recelpts 80 100 bush; exports j.
'O5 bush; sales 900 bush spot; 1slgl4c high
er; No 3 at 321sc No White sac; No at 339
33Ac; No 2 White at 34Bc; No White at SIC;
Mixed Western at 32G34c; White do at 34g4oc
Sm,ll nominal lat lsl4e sugar dqu; refined
at bA2c; fellow at ABS d6c; of a 5esf"5s4 {; ;
Mould A ls-l' DC, standard 4 5s4c; Confec
at D Y c; cut loaf and crushed OSsa6 7-1tc; DOW
utreu at basG 12c; graiiuialeo 6IAc; Cubes at
6ss . Q 7-l6c. Petroleum fmi-united 66ssc.
Pvrk m moderate request mess quoted at 10 20
gu DO for old, rs 25Gi6 80 for new. Beef dull.
Lars is a shade easier and less active; Western
steam 75.@b 90; city steam 20; refined quoted
100 for Cont nent; A at 4oa7 80. Butter is
steady. Cheese firm.
Freighfs to Liverpool quiet.
CHICAGO Sept. 81. IBS7.-Flour market is
quiet. Wheat active, closing higher; No 2 Spring
at 681a a661sc; No 3 at 66hac; No 2 Red 7O1ac,
Corn lower No at Ale. ats dun at 25c Rye
47c. Barley 76c. Provision Fork 10 00G
Is %: Lard at g 37ls: boxed meats shoulders
s 25a5 30 shori clear at 60dS So Wbiskey at
1 10.
necelpls-Flonr, 10000 bbis; .wheat. 90, o, o
push corn 453, 600 bush; oats 257 900, bu; rye g.
600 hush: barley, $4,000 bush.
Shipments Flour, 81 600 nbls; wheat, 1872 900
bush: corn, $4,000 bush; oats, 81 90 bush rye
g,OfO lush. barley 92, ono bush 3
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 81 l8S7.-The Flour market
is unchanged. Wheat higheraNo Req at q, $50 g
6sN : Corn easier; Oct at 35iAc. Oats dull at
1850 23s4c. Rye at 4519c. Whlskey IS steady
at l %. Provisions easy. Pork irregila,r7 az
IS 90; standard mes, Is so. Lard 20 bd;boxed
Meats shoulders at 10: long clear 20; clear
ribs at 90; short eleaf 91s. Bacon shoulders
6l4 long clear 3712a3 so; short clear 90
90 S712
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-22

Receipts-Flour, 5000 bbIs, wheat $4,000 BUSH
corn 900 bush.oats Al 900 bush, barley $4,000
bush.
Shipments-Flour 10000 bbls, wheat is, 900
bush, corn Al 900 bush, oats 10000 bush, barley
5000 bush.
DETROIT, Sept.2l IL -Wheat-No White
at 1854 No 2 Red at 1880.
Receipts-Wheat $4,000 bush.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 81, 1Ss7.-Cotton is
easier; middling 9-16c.
MOBILE, Sept. 21, 1887.-Cotton is quiet mid
ding SC.
SAVANNAH, Sept. 81, 1887. Cotton steady !;
mddng SC.
CHARLESTON, Sept. 81. lss7-ootton quiet;
mddling lice.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 81, 18s7.-Cotton quiet; mid
ding 10 Ice.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-22
Portland wholesale Prices Current.

For the week ending Sept 81. 1887.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-22
Chicago Cattle Market

CHICAGO. Sept. 81, 18S7-Cattle marKet-re-
receipts 10000; shipments 5000; best strong;
others dull; shipping steers at 2 05db 05; stock
ers and feedrs 40a2 80: cows, bnllsland mixed
256e2 So.
Hogs receipts 10000; shipments 45oo market
lower; mixed at 6Od5 10; heavy at 70d5 80;
90 40 90 trough and skips 25Ca4 80.
Sh ep-receips 81 90; shipments 1000; market
natives 5u94 10; Westerns oo@3 SO Texans
2 1898 60. Lambs 25d5 20.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-22
HAY FEVER.

have suffered greatly from periodical re-
turns OF Hay Fever At the suggestion Of Gov
ERT s. CHEEvER, Druggists l obtained Ely's
Cream Balm and used a portion OF it during Sc
we're attack. can cheerfuly testify as to the
immediate and continued relief obtained by It's
use. heartily recommend it to those suffering
from this or kindred complaints.
(Rev.) II. A. SMITH. Clinton, Wis.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-22
FROM ORR CORRESPONDENTS.

SACO, Sept. Star, schs Jos G Slower, Arey.
ew York; Freddie Eaton, and A Stewart, fin
mboy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-22
Portland and Ogdsnsburg R. A.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing June 81, 1857.

Passenger trains will leave Portland as f0llowsi
s.3J n. nm. for all stations on through line, all
White Mountain Resorts, connecting with
all points In Northern New Hampshiae,
Vermont. This train run through 70 menarc-
al, Huntington, Ogdensburg, Niagara
Falls and West.
100 y. ma. express for Glen House, Craw.
fords, fabyan,s. Profile Hease, Mount
Washington, Befhiehem, Jeffexsen aad
Franconia.
els p. mn. for No. Conway, Crawfor,fxs-
Eabyan's, Littleton. Wells River, &C.
arrives Montreal s.25 n. mn. daily, Sunday
included.
Parior Cars for Montreal on $50 a. m, arr
rive Montreal $50 y. mn.
Wagner Faiaec Cars for Niagara Falls on
$50 a. m, arrive ma Niagara Falls 1910
N. M, connecting for all points West
Wagner Painee Cars for Eabynn's on 100
p m. Passengers by this tram reach all white
Mountain Resorts before evening.
EE-This train will not stop at so. Widnham
White Rock, w. Baldwin or Hiram.
Canadi Pacific sieepers for Montreal on
els D. M, arrive Montreal s.2J n. m., all
trains connect at BrldgtOn juno. with II. 4 X.
X. r. for 'gtcu, Harrison and Water
ford.
Arrivals Ina Portland, s.45 a. M, 1875. 7.5o
d. m.
Parlor asd sIeepihs Car accommodations secured
BY application TO N. L. Williams, Agent, Port
land, Me,
CHAS. H. FOYE. g. 7. A.
Portland, June "a. 1887. ie24du
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-22
European Markets.

LIvkRP JOL, Sept. 81, 1887.-Cotton market
good; uplands at 7-l6d; Orleans 7-16d; sales
10000 balesi speculation and export 1000 bales.
LIVERP0OL,Sept2I.l SS7-Q Quotations Win
ter Wheat 5s lldg6s; Spring wheat at 5s 11d9
IS Club wheat at 6sG6s Id. Corn-mixed Wes-
tern As pad; peas 5s 21ad. Provisions, &c-Pork
at los Cd; bacon at AS Cd for long clear and
45s for short clear. Cheese at SOS cd. Tallow at
22S Sd, Lard 33s Cd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-22
To Vessel Owners.

VtHE Port Clyde Marine Railway has been thor
n 0ughy rebuilt, and Is now In readiness to
take out all vessels In need of repairs. All work
dispatched quickly aud satisfaction guaranteed.
Address, w. Q. STIMPSON, JR.,
dec16du Port Clyde, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-22
SUNDAY TIME TABLE.

Leave Custom House Wharf for Forest City
Landing, Peaks Island, $50. 300, 1890 a. m.
leave f. c. Landing Peaks Island, $50. $50,
l1.15 a. m; .l.1o, 2.40, 500, $50, s5. 80 p. m.
green and Trefethen's 100 800. 1880 a m.
.12.15, 200, 430, Clio, .7.30 p. m. Leave Little
Diamond 5.10 $40, 40 am. .1.O5, $40, $40,
ESQ, %. 10 pm. Leave Great Diamond 7.50, 9.2O,
11.35 a. m; 100, 3.05, 4.50, $50, q. so D. m.
Leave Evergreen 500, $50, II. 20 a. M; s12.50.
2.55,i5.0O, $40 $500 p m. Leave Trefethen's
s7.55 p. m. Leave Portland for Long Island 10. so
a. M; 200 p m. Leave Long Island for Port
land Ills a. m. 2.45 p. m.
On stormy and foggy weather starred (s) trips
will not be run.
No lumber over 100 feet received. Coal must be
In barrels and headed up.
Special rates for excursions and deep sea fishing
can be made at the office.
B. j. WILLARD, Manager.
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